The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-22, Page 4Fage 4
News From » * «.
NUMBER 9 S.F.T.S.
(Continued from page I)
full-length cartoon of the No. 1
Nash A blue wavy line represent
ing water moves up on the thermom
eter
* The
tion
was
who
SWING and SWAY
at Exeter’s New
— DANCELAND —
(The old Opera House)
with
THE EXETER TIMES*ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22 nd, W2
Anncwncemenfa
-1
1 j
and likewise on Herr Hitler,
idea was developed by the Sta-
Victory Loan Committee and
executed by Sergeant Sohaski,
did an exceedingly fine Job.
Daily Routine orders show the
team standings together / with the
total sales to date and Its relation
ship to the Station’s quota.
The following are two limericks
used in connection with announcing
the results each day and boosting
future sales:
P.O. prune was won’t to say,
He didn’t need to save,
He spent his ■’roll on dizgy blondes,
Whom I fear did not behave.
They stole his cash and cuff links,
When he’d had too many drinks.
Prune's still interested in figures,
Rut they’re best on Bonds, he thinks.
Benny Palmer
Every Thursday Night
Dancing Saturday Night
with. Clayton Steeper
1
Birth, Death ajtifl Marriaiffc
Notices 'arc M
charge. Card of TliaakK
Meuiuriaia Notices 50e for jingle
verse, extra for each addi-
tlowil w.we... SQc
z
BIRTHS
HODGINS—At Mrs, Godbolt’s hos-
pital on Saturday,
1942, to Pte.
Hudgins, of Exeter.
Now Hitler is a Feuhrer,
And will ever be the poorer,
For his butchering machinations
with his huns,
to his consternation,
can add a celebration,
But
We
When we sock him with more planes
and tanks and guns.
In short, we are off to a
start, we are selling lots
and having heaps of fun.
$ $ $ *
Last Wednesday night
badminton season get off
ing start,
held, and the enthusiasm of the par
ticipants left no doubt in the minds
of the committee as to the success
of the evening.
badminton committee de-.
good
of bonds
saw
to a
An open tournament
the
fly-
was
real inter^t-getter, and now all
the girls UJ’e enthusiastic basket
ball supporters.
Last Thursday evening a group
of our girls went to Clinton as guests
of the Corporals of the Wireless
School who were holding a dance.
The recreation hall was gaily de
corated and our girls reported a
good ..evening,
Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth
visited us in that rollicking army
comedy, “You’ll Never Get Rich”,
Without a doubt, this was the best
picture we have seen on the station.
In order to accommodate the in
creasing number of theatre-goers,
we have started to run two shows a
night, one at six and the second at
eight-ten,
Last Friday evening we saw “Bon
of Fury”, starring -ryronne Power
and Gene Tierney and last but not
.least, “Paris Calling”^ We are in
hopes this high standard of movie
entertainment will be maintained.
On Sunday evening our educational
films were “The Story of Canadian
Pine” and “Squadron 992”.
® 5?
Raymond Trower-Foyen, one of
our English, students, has contribut
ed another piece of blank verse,
which we print with his permission.
It will be found on -page two.
Until next Thursday, keep buying
bonds.
October IQ,
and Mrs. Aaron
•, a son,
ROYNAN—At Dr. Fletcher's Hos
pital, on Friday, October 16, 1942,
to Fit. Sgt. W. C. and Mrs. Roy*
nan, a son.
DEATHS
on Tuesday,
William John
year. Resting
funeral chapel
HORN—In Clinton,
October 2d, 1942,
Hom, in his 83rd
at E. R. Hopper’s
where the service will take place
on Friday, October 23 at 2.30
p.m. Interment in Zion Cemetery.
HEDDEN — At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Thursday, October
15, 1942, Arthur Hedden, former
ly of Exeter, in his 67th year. In
terment took place in Mount Plea
sant Cemetery, London.
job of registering con-
to them, we say thank
contestants were on
The
serves a great deal of credit for its
share in the tournament. Sergeant
Major Belanger, the president, as
sisted by Pilot Officer Hass, plan
ned the program and they were ably
■assisted by Flight Sergeant Ste
vens, Corporal Beers, Corporal
Rutherford (Women’s Division) and
Corporal Bedard. The prize com
mittee, headed by Corporal Booker,
did a grand
testants and
you.
Sixty-four
hand during the evening and a num
ber of talented players were brought
to the fore. The competition was
fast and furious and as the even
ing wore on quite a crowd had gath
ered to witness the finals. A.C.l
Brooks and G. T. Munn competed in
the finals against A.C.2 Brouse and
A.C.2 Gallagher. They put on a
championship contest and it ■ was
only after a .gruelling struggle that
Brouse and Gallagher, in the final
game, "were able to overcome a six-
point lead and defeat theii’ oppon
ents.
Sgt.-Major Belanger compliment
ed the group on their fine play dur
ing the evening and suggested that
a badminton tournament be held
every week. Squadron Leader Crank
shaw then presented the winners
with their prizes,
Another badminton tournament
will be held on Wednesday of this
week and by all reports the number
of contestants will be even great
er than last time.# « #
At six o’clock last Thursday eve
ning, the Airwomen of the Station
played the 'Officers and N.C.O.’s at
basketball. The floor was populat
ed with young ladies in all sorts of
unorthodox basketball costumes. As
a means of opening’ the basketball
season for girls, it proved to be a
Hi
J. B. Wadland,
Y.M.C.A. Supervisor
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. H, John Love,
Varna, wish to announce the en-
ga’gemehtVof their eldest daughter,
Margaret Anna, to Harold William
Jones, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Jones, of Kippen, the wedding
to take place the latter part of Oc
tober, c
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. Joseph Ryan and family wish
to thank their- friends and neigh
bors for their expressions of kind
ness during their recent sad be
reavement; special thanks to Rev.
Father
loaned
of
Fogarty and to those who
cars.
IN MEMORIAM
BAKER—In laving memory
dear husband and loving
Joseph Baker, who passed
two years ago, October 26,
He is gone but not forgotten.
And, as dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of him are always near.
Days of sadness will come o’er us,
Friends may think the wound is
healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within the heart con
cealed.
■—Sadly missed by his wife and
daughter, Joan, mother, fa
ther and Sisters.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of
Garnet Sims
Who was killed at the
Soujanges Canal, on
Oetobex* 20, 1927
Sadly missed by Parents,
Brother and Sisters
they
now
Wo-
Division-, Canadian women
are
of a
daddy
away
1940.
Classified Ads-—Roy Word Each Insertion. Minlwnnn Charge 25c Pey Insertion; 10c Extra when re
plies are delivered to the Timos-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days.
Classified Directory
DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED
&
LOST
T'T:1'.1.'...r"-'"v7n
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST—A fifty dollar bill.
$5.<00, Clarence Knight
of Reg. Knight, Phone
‘Exeter,
WANTED
Reward
in car
174rll,
22c
THAMES ROAD Farmers’ Club ex
pects a carload of p.E.i. cobblers
the first of the week. Phone or
ders at once to the directors or
to p. Passmore, Secretary, 22c
WANTED TO RENT—Young busi
ness couple desire furnished apart
ment or furnished rooms suit
able for light* housekeeping, situated near centre *of town. Im*
mediate possession. Apply to
Box 28'0M, Exeter Times-Advo
cate, 22
WANTED—Highest prices paid foi'
aged Jiving horses. Phone 34-3,
Kjrkton, collect. Ross Francis
Mink Ranch. tfc
NOTICE—Parties have been spread
ing false rumors or slander in
connection with the name of Lome
Finkbeiner in reference to steal
ing a cow from John Wein. We
wish to inform the public that,
according to Mr, Wein there is
absolutely no foundation for the
false report. Any person who con
tinues to spread these rupiors will
be prosecuted, 22*
WANTED—Old Mink horses. High
est prices paid. Preston Morri
son, Kirkton, phone 35r2, Kirk
ton. 8:15:22:29*
INSULATION on your attic ceiling
for economy and comfort, air
raid protection. We use the best
of rock wool. Estimate furnish
ed, W. J. Melyille, Exeter. . tfc
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed, Two-hour ser
vice, day or night. Phone Credi
ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams.
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping. Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6
R.R. 3, Dashwood.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. Frederick Sims, Miss Vaunda
Stubbs and the Misses Vera and
Clara Sims, of Thedford, spent Sun
day with Mr.’and Mrs. Sam Sims.
Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Glanville
and son, ^Paul, spent Sunday with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Glanville; on No. 4 Highway, near
Exeter.
Mr. Clarence Morley, u£ the States,
and his mother, Mrs. J, Morley, of
Exeter, visited the .latter’s" sister,
Mrs. Chris. Rau, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merner and
children moved to London on .Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pace, of Lon
don, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
. Mrs. Murray Neil and daughter,
Beverley, are visiting in London
with Mrs. Eldon Merner.
i Huron is First Over Top
in Special Names Drive
■It was announced early Monday
by G. L. Parsons, ot Goderich, chair
man of the special names commit
tee of the Third Victory Loan or
ganization, that Huron County had
exceeded its special names quota of
$125,000; by 20 per cent, on the
first day of the campaign. A con
gratulatory telegram from Ontario
headquarters, stated that Huron was
the first county >to go over the top in
this feature of the campaign.
Arthur and Mrs. Page, ofRev.
Owen Sound, wish to express theii’
grateful appreciation for the many
kindnesses and expressions of good
will sent to Mrs. Page while a pa
tient in hospital in Toronto? Mrs.
Page has returned to her home
and is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. W. H. Mills, of Centralia,
wishes to express her appreciation
and thanks to her many friends and
neighbors for - their thoughtfulness and kindness during her recent ill
ness. *
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King and
family desire to express to the neigh
bors and friends' their grateful ap
preciation for the assistance given
during the loss of their barn by
fire; especially to No. 9 S.F.T.S. for
the prompt and efficient . service
rendered with their fire-fighting
equipment.
IN MEMORIAM
BROOK—In loving memory Of a
dear wife and mother, Emma
Brook, who passed away one year
ago, October 26.
Silent her voice and vacant Jier
chair;
Sweet are the memories that linger
there.
We miss her and mourn her in-sil-
,ence unseen,
And live in the memory of joy that
has been.
—Sadly missed by husband
and daughters.
WOMAN RCAF OFFICER
ADDRESSES LIONS CLUB
(Continued from page 1)
year ago when women enlisted,
replaced men in seven trades,
on the first anniversary of the
men’s
are being enlisted in 28 trades and
the need is as great or greater than
it was because the women in the
Services have shown that they can
do the work efficiently and
helping their native country in ans
wering that very vital call of “what
can I do to help win this war,” Wo
men in the Royal Canadian Air
Force are now- serving on many of
the Stations from the Atlahtic to
the Pacific, in the United States, in
•Newfoundland, and in England.
Section Officer Belding made two
trips to Newfoundland in August as
Escort Officer and she paid tribute
to the airwomen who faced .the dan
gers of the Atlantic to serve in that
country and in England. She fur
ther declared that when the women
in the Services returned to civilian
life, they will be the leaders of theii'
communities because they have
learned discipline, how to give and
take orders, to live a sacrificing and
worthwhile life, explaining the only
reason they are in the Service is to
help keep safe and intact the homes
which they left and to protect their
loved ones. She further said that
the women of Canada are really in
the front line of battle as much as
the men, and that the home front
morale is the, responsibility of those
not able to serve in the active forces.
The following R.C.A.F. officers
attended the luncheon as guests of
the Lions Club: Group Captain Ful
lerton, Wing Commander Beaumont,
Squadron Leader Webster, Squadron
Leader Gamble, Squadron Leader
Crankshaw, Squadron Leader O’
Leary, Section’ Officer McDonald
and Section Officer ..Belding, the
last two mentioned being women of
ficers. Section Officer McDonald
is the senior woman officer at
9 S.F.T.S.
Canada’s Third Victory Loan
ably introduced when Lion
N. Creech, sub-chairman for Hur
on County, gave a fine address out
lining Canada’s war effort and the
need for the raising of the $750,000,-
000. In the course of his remarks
he stated that at the beginning of
the war in September, 1939, Can
ada had fifteen vessels, six fighting
ships, and less than 1,800 sailors.
Now she has over 500 active ships
and 41,'000 men. The army has in
creased from 4,500 to 350,000 in the active army and 100,000 in re
serve. The R.C.A.F. has increased
from 4,000 to "over 125,0'00 with
nearly one hundred schools in the
British Commonwealth Air Training
Plan. Over one million men and
women are now engaged in war
work* turning out guns, tanks and
planes that beforb the war were not
manufactured in Canada. The men
in the fighting lines mu^t be equip
ped and supported by our dollars.
Huron County's quota is $1,900,'0<00
and the slogan for the Third Vic
tory Loan in Huron County is ‘over
the top in ten days’,
FOR SALE
COMING EVENTS
No.
was
R.
IF YOU SEE OR HEAR AN AIRCRAFT CRASH,
will you please
TELEPHONE IMMEDIATELY TO
are
FOR SALE—2 purebred Yorkshire
hogs, ready for service. Apply to
G. W. Miners, R.R. 3, Exeter,
phone 32r9, Kirkton. 15:22*
FOR SALE—Girl’s green coat, muff
and hat with grey fur trim, 6 to
8 year size. Apply at the Times-
Advocate, 22*
BAZAAR
The Ladies' Guild of Trivitt Me
morial Church will hold their an
nual Bazaar in the Parish Hall on
Saturday afternoon, December 5.
Keep this date in mind.
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction at
CREDITON
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1912-
at 1 o’clock, the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Book
stand, single bed, mattress and
Springs, library table, feather mat
tress, leather rocker, upholstered
rocker, cradle, cradle 90 years old;
child’s bath tub, sewing machine,
2 window frames with glass, several
pictures, couch, organ, garden cul
tivator, hay fork, wall brush, 2
pairs wooden curtain poles, clothes
hamper, clothes basket. Perfection
oil heater, odd dishes1, roasting pan,
iron kettle and pan,, stone, crock,
jugs, 3-burner oil stove, tapestry
table cover, chairs, odd tables,
bureau, sink, boiler, level, carpen
ter’s tools and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
Master Chevrolet coupe, ’36 model,
good tires, property of the late Clin
ton Morjock.
TERMS—CASH
WMRS. B. BROWN, Proprietress
Crediton
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer,
Crediton
PERSONAL
■FOR SALE—40 Rock pullets, 50 hy
brid pullets, cross between Rock
and Leghorns. Phone 202, Exe
ter. ‘ 22c
FOR SALE—165 White Leghorn
pullets, laying. J. A. Nichols,
Lake Road, Hay P.O. 22*
Olfi ICC* Sufferers of bleeding and■ IILilo Protl'uding Piles should
■ ishWmW fcnow Bunker’s Herbal
Pills -treat the cause at its source.
Money back if not satisfied. Buy
from youi’ local druggist.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering
3-plow tractor, working well. Ap
ply at Times-Advocate. 22*
FOR SALE—Caven church shed.
Apply to Mr. F. Wildman, Exeter.
22*
FARMS FOR SALE—If you are in
terested in a farm call and look
over our list. O. V. Pickard,
phone 165.
FOR SALE—Young .Springer Span
iel dog, purebred; also disc plow.
Apply at Times-Advocate office.
22*
FOR SALE—Black winter coat with
Persian collar, in good shape. Will
■sell cheap; Apply at Times-Advo
cate. ' ' 22c
HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard.
Comfortable Cottage in good re
pair. Quick possession, Exeter, Three lj-storey houses. All well
located in Village of Exeter. Good
values..
li-storey house in Village of Lu
can. Must be sold.
able offer refused.
Brick cottage with
large lot on County ____ ___
to village. Reasonably priced.
C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter.
No reason-
garage and
road. Close
PROPERTY FOR RENT
FOR RENT—4 rooms at reasonable
prices. Phone .26 6. L. V. Hogarth.
15c
FOR RENT—The easterly half of
a comfortable duplex dwelling in
*■’ Dashwood, Apply to F. W. Glad
man, Barrister &c., Exeter, On
tario. &:15::22
FOR RENT—Apartment or rooms,
semi-furnished, bath, hot and cold
water on tap, garage. Suitable
for two couples or a family. Ap
ply T. A. Middleton, phone 3'9w,
Lucan ' 22:29
FOR SALE—STOCK FARM, 175
acres, 2 miles from Dashwood.
Good livestock district. Good
seven-room brick house with
basement. Two barns 80x40 ft.
i(banked) and 60x40 ft. Water
inside buildings. Two concrete
silos. Tool shed, etc. Good roads.
Land part light and clay loam,
all undei’ crop, with abundant
natural water, .'Fuji line farm
implements if, desired will be' sold
reasonable th close estate. Im
mediate possession, $8,'000, half
cash. Apply: W. E. Reid, Box
103, ’Chatham, Ont. 15:22c
STRAYED
AUCTION SALES
STRAYED—2 yearling-heifers from
Lot 19, Con, 4, Stephen; one red
with white star on forehead and
slit in left ear; the other a roan
with no markings. Mrs, Ada
Walker, R.R. 1# Exeter. 22*
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Sat
urday, October 24. 250 head of
mixed, stock catle.
cattle. Trucks to
every Saturday,
through the week.
Auctioneer. <
AUCTION SALE OF
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
NO. 4 HIGHWAY
Lot 14, 2 miles south of Exetei’
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1942
at I o’clock, the following:
HORSES—Gelding, 13 years old;
gelding, 16 years old; mare, 10
years old; draught mare, 4 years
old; Belgian gelding, 3 years old.
CATTLE—Cow due April 15; cow
due May 12, 7 yearling heifers.
Sow due November 2, sow due No
vember 3, 30 pullets, dog.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder,
Deering mower, cultivator, steel hay
rake, steel roller, disc, set of har
rows, 2-row turnip seeder, 2 walk
ing plows, gang plow, root pulper,
truck wagon, hay.jack, set of sleighs,
2 iron kettles, bean puller and
scuffler combined, cream separator,
30 rods of woven fence, hay fork
rope, 160 feet; set of scales, car
and pulleys, slings,extension lad
der, 140 rods of barbed wire, 40
rods of woven fence, counter scales,
forks, whiffletrees, peckyokes, saws,
chains, boxes, barrels and other
articles.
1 acre of turnips, 20 tons of hay,
3.01 bushels of feed beans, potatoes,
3’00 bushels of mixed grain, 14'0'
bushels of wheat. .
12 cords of dry maple wood, 10
cords of ’’soft wood, 30 fence posts.
. HOUSEHOLD JSFFEGTS — Kit
chen range, heater, . dining-room
table, kitchen table, 6 dining-room
chairs, 8 kitchen.. chairs, rocker,
desk chair, 2 dressers, bureau, 4
beds, springs, mattresses, parlor
table, gramaphone, commode, small
stand, mirror, pots, pans and dishes,
TERMS—CASH ’
HAROLD GLANVILLE, Prop. -
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
A choice run of
deliver. Sales
Private sales
A. G. McAlpine,
A “Lost” ad,,is«the only insurance
policy you can take out AFTER the
loss. You have a “comeback” i£
you call, the Exeter Times-Advocate.
Say: Emergency! Crash'. Reverse Charges!
The operator will connect you with the officer in charge of
flying*
Tell him as accurately as possible where the crash has oc
curred and the most direct route to it.
If the crash is away from the main highway try to provide
a guide to meet the truck Or ambulance at the highway.
Use a lantern or flashlight at night.
It is important that the aircraft not be tampered with.
of
St.
of
the
♦Tames St. Mission Circle
The regular monthly meeting
the Mission Circle of James
Church was held at -the home
Vera Decker on October 13
president, Betty Coates# took charge
of the meeting. After business was
discussed the topic was taken by
Vera Decker, followed by a gener
al discussion. Miss .Florence Down
favored with a reading# followed by
the National Anthem, The next
meeting will be held at the home
A
to
................................................ ...................................................................................... ... .
Prompt action may mean the difference between life and death
a—--------------—--- ----- -—--------—-----------
YoUr Co-operation will fee greatly appreciated.
Thank You
of Miss
cordial
all old ;
! Down on November 9.
invitation ■ is extended
and new Members,
lugaganiiOnt Announced
Mr, and Mrs, George Parkinson#
Granton# announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Eunice
Eileen, to Mr. Donald Charles-
shall, eldest son of Mr. and
Frank Marshall, London# the
ding to take place early in
ember.
Mar-
Mrs,
wed-
Nov-
THAMES ROAD
Anniversary
The anniversary services held
last Sunday were favored by splen
did weather, -which helped to add to
the success of the day. At both
services large, crowds attended. The
morning service had as its special
speaker Squadron Leader the Rev.
F. F. Crankshaw, of No. 9 S.F.T.S.,
Who gave an Impressive message,
while Harry Hoffman rendered -two
beautiful solos. At the evening
service the Rev. W. A. Beecroft, of.
Wingham, also inspired his audience
with a very uplifting message, while
Mrs. Beecroft sang a solo. The choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
Morgan# assisted gredtly by their
music at both services. The flow
ers, none of which had as yet suf
fered from any frost, were beauti
ful# While one special bouquet Was
placed by Mrs. J. 0. Gardiner in
memory of her two sons who fell
in the last/War and her grandson,
who has been lost in this war, The
minister had charge of the services,
It is impossible for your scribe to
mention all who visited this section
on Shnday# but he has done
best and the following names
among
Mr,
Exeter,
Allison
his
are
those remembered
and Mrs. Wm.
With Mr, and
; Mr. and Mrs,
Allison.
Mrs. John
Jim Miller
of
and son, Mrs. Andrew Dougal, Mar
garet and Harry, of Hensall, with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller; Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kip-pen with
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hunkin; Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Gill, of Grand Bend,
with Mr. and MrS. Chas. Borland;
Mr. and Mrs., Harry Hoffman, Rev.
F. F. Crankshaw, Rev. and Mrs.
Beecroft^ of Wingham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith and family, of
Clinton, at the manse; Mr. and Mrs.
R. Keller, of Exeter, at Mr. and Mrs.
H. Rhode’s; Mrs. Will McDonald, of
Seaforth, Mrs. Anne McCurdy and
Miss T. McCurdy, of Exeter, with
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner; Mrs,
Elisabeth Passmore; Mr. and Mrs,
Clayton Frayne and Kenneth, of
Exeter, with Mrs. John Hackney;
Will Johns, Dorothy and the twins
and Mr. and Mrs. A, Jehus with Mr,
and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan; Mr, and
Mrs, John Elgie and Thelma, of
Kippen, and Miss Roxie Doupe,. of
Kirkton, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Scott
and Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Quinn
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Passmore;
Will Hodgert, of Exeter with. Mr
Mrs, Roy Coward; Mr,
Clarks Fisher with Mr,
Earl Rowe.
Mrs, Stanley coward
Ban Coward attended the wedding
ot Margaret Jean Tennant and
Sidney Rlummer, of the R.’C.A.F, at
ANNIVERSARY
ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th
Rev. A. Smith, of Motherwell will
preach at 11 a.m. and Rev. A. B.
Irwin, of Exeter, at Y3O p.n*.
Special Music ’.by the Choir
The Public is invited to attend
these services,
Clinton in St. David’s Church, To
on Saturday.
J. R, Peters was a visitor
manse this week,
Mair addressed a joint meet-
the Women's Missionary Sc
ot Kirkton,Anderson and
Pleasant Church
W.M.S. meeting
and
and
and
with
Mrs.
. and
Mrs,
Mrs.
Mrs,
rontO,
Rev.
at the
Mrs.
ing of
cieties
Mt. Pleasant at Mt.
on Tuesday.
This 'month the
was held at the home of Mrs Per
cy Passmore.- An interesting meet
ing was enjoyed and a good atten
dance was present.
No service this Sunday, but we
shall be glad to have you
viile anniversary,
Mrs. Maude Heywood#
spent a few days with
Robertson.
The cows are still enjoying good
pasture and the silos are filled.
Visit Elim-
of Exeter,
Miss Ella